Definition of Bambara in English:

Bambara

nounPlural Bambarasbamˈbɑːrəbämˈbärə

1A member of a West African people living chiefly in Mali.
（主要居住在西非马里的）班巴拉人
Example sentencesExamples
- The Mande peoples are comprised primarily of the Malinke, Bambara, and Juula.
- The term ‘Mande’ frequently refers to a group of closely related languages spoken by the Malinke and other west African peoples such as the Bambara, the Soninke, and the Dyula.
- This synthesis of spiritual worldviews is not unique to Hausa Islam, but is found in most other Afro-Islamic communities, such as those of the Somali, the Swahili, and the Bambara.
- The black African group includes the Fulani, Soninke, and Bambara.
- And while most slave exports from Senegambia were male Bambara from inland areas, slaves captured in the immediate area of Dakar included as many females as males.
2mass noun The language of the Bambara, belonging to the Mande group. It has about 1.5 million speakers.
班巴拉人的语言（属曼德语支，有约150万使用者）
Example sentencesExamples
- But this means that we should expect that dozens of other Black English words had been traced to, say, Bambara, Mende, Twi, Yoruba, Efik, Umbundu, and so on.
- Malians Keita and Diakite sing in Bambara; Dabo - originally from the troubled state of Guinea Bissau - sings in Biafada and Creole.
- There were two French hymns, one Tamashek, one Bambara and one Songhai hymn.
- Though she sings in her native Bambara, her fame until now has been among western audiences who could not understand the often controversial messages in her songs.
- As well as different musical languages, French, English and Bambara add more diversity to the lyrical mix.

adjectivebamˈbɑːrəbämˈbärə

Relating to the Bambara or their language.
班巴拉人的；班巴拉人语言的
Example sentencesExamples
- And Maryse Conde's monumental historical novel Segu traces the odysseys of members of a Bambara royal family from Segou in Mali.
- Many musicians are coming around to the idea that the blues could have been rooted in the Bambara musical tradition and transported to the US in the slave ships.
- The head of one of these figures, in fact, is a further stylization of the graceful curvature traditional to Bambara antelope masks.
- Yeelen, based on an actual myth, tells the story of a young man of the Bambara tribe in 13th century Mali.
- I went to Mali, where Touaregs were the laughing stock of the ethnic Bambara tribe.

Definition of Bambara in US English:

Bambara

nounbämˈbärə

1A member of an indigenous people living chiefly in Mali.
（主要居住在西非马里的）班巴拉人
Example sentencesExamples
- The term ‘Mande’ frequently refers to a group of closely related languages spoken by the Malinke and other west African peoples such as the Bambara, the Soninke, and the Dyula.
- This synthesis of spiritual worldviews is not unique to Hausa Islam, but is found in most other Afro-Islamic communities, such as those of the Somali, the Swahili, and the Bambara.
- And while most slave exports from Senegambia were male Bambara from inland areas, slaves captured in the immediate area of Dakar included as many females as males.
- The Mande peoples are comprised primarily of the Malinke, Bambara, and Juula.
- The black African group includes the Fulani, Soninke, and Bambara.
1. 1.1 The language of the Bambara, belonging to the Mande group.
  Example sentencesExamples
  As well as different musical languages, French, English and Bambara add more diversity to the lyrical mix.
  Malians Keita and Diakite sing in Bambara; Dabo - originally from the troubled state of Guinea Bissau - sings in Biafada and Creole.
  Though she sings in her native Bambara, her fame until now has been among western audiences who could not understand the often controversial messages in her songs.
  But this means that we should expect that dozens of other Black English words had been traced to, say, Bambara, Mende, Twi, Yoruba, Efik, Umbundu, and so on.
  There were two French hymns, one Tamashek, one Bambara and one Songhai hymn.

adjectivebämˈbärə

Relating to the Bambara or their language.
班巴拉人的；班巴拉人语言的
Example sentencesExamples
- Many musicians are coming around to the idea that the blues could have been rooted in the Bambara musical tradition and transported to the US in the slave ships.
- I went to Mali, where Touaregs were the laughing stock of the ethnic Bambara tribe.
- And Maryse Conde's monumental historical novel Segu traces the odysseys of members of a Bambara royal family from Segou in Mali.
- The head of one of these figures, in fact, is a further stylization of the graceful curvature traditional to Bambara antelope masks.
- Yeelen, based on an actual myth, tells the story of a young man of the Bambara tribe in 13th century Mali.

单词	Bambara
释义	Definition of Bambara in English: Bambara nounPlural Bambarasbamˈbɑːrəbämˈbärə 1A member of a West African people living chiefly in Mali. （主要居住在西非马里的）班巴拉人 Example sentencesExamples The Mande peoples are comprised primarily of the Malinke, Bambara, and Juula. The term ‘Mande’ frequently refers to a group of closely related languages spoken by the Malinke and other west African peoples such as the Bambara, the Soninke, and the Dyula. This synthesis of spiritual worldviews is not unique to Hausa Islam, but is found in most other Afro-Islamic communities, such as those of the Somali, the Swahili, and the Bambara. The black African group includes the Fulani, Soninke, and Bambara. And while most slave exports from Senegambia were male Bambara from inland areas, slaves captured in the immediate area of Dakar included as many females as males. 2mass noun The language of the Bambara, belonging to the Mande group. It has about 1.5 million speakers. 班巴拉人的语言（属曼德语支，有约150万使用者） Example sentencesExamples But this means that we should expect that dozens of other Black English words had been traced to, say, Bambara, Mende, Twi, Yoruba, Efik, Umbundu, and so on. Malians Keita and Diakite sing in Bambara; Dabo - originally from the troubled state of Guinea Bissau - sings in Biafada and Creole. There were two French hymns, one Tamashek, one Bambara and one Songhai hymn. Though she sings in her native Bambara, her fame until now has been among western audiences who could not understand the often controversial messages in her songs. As well as different musical languages, French, English and Bambara add more diversity to the lyrical mix. adjectivebamˈbɑːrəbämˈbärə Relating to the Bambara or their language. 班巴拉人的；班巴拉人语言的 Example sentencesExamples And Maryse Conde's monumental historical novel Segu traces the odysseys of members of a Bambara royal family from Segou in Mali. Many musicians are coming around to the idea that the blues could have been rooted in the Bambara musical tradition and transported to the US in the slave ships. The head of one of these figures, in fact, is a further stylization of the graceful curvature traditional to Bambara antelope masks. Yeelen, based on an actual myth, tells the story of a young man of the Bambara tribe in 13th century Mali. I went to Mali, where Touaregs were the laughing stock of the ethnic Bambara tribe. Definition of Bambara in US English: Bambara nounbämˈbärə 1A member of an indigenous people living chiefly in Mali. （主要居住在西非马里的）班巴拉人 Example sentencesExamples The term ‘Mande’ frequently refers to a group of closely related languages spoken by the Malinke and other west African peoples such as the Bambara, the Soninke, and the Dyula. This synthesis of spiritual worldviews is not unique to Hausa Islam, but is found in most other Afro-Islamic communities, such as those of the Somali, the Swahili, and the Bambara. And while most slave exports from Senegambia were male Bambara from inland areas, slaves captured in the immediate area of Dakar included as many females as males. The Mande peoples are comprised primarily of the Malinke, Bambara, and Juula. The black African group includes the Fulani, Soninke, and Bambara. 1.1 The language of the Bambara, belonging to the Mande group. Example sentencesExamples As well as different musical languages, French, English and Bambara add more diversity to the lyrical mix. Malians Keita and Diakite sing in Bambara; Dabo - originally from the troubled state of Guinea Bissau - sings in Biafada and Creole. Though she sings in her native Bambara, her fame until now has been among western audiences who could not understand the often controversial messages in her songs. But this means that we should expect that dozens of other Black English words had been traced to, say, Bambara, Mende, Twi, Yoruba, Efik, Umbundu, and so on. There were two French hymns, one Tamashek, one Bambara and one Songhai hymn. adjectivebämˈbärə Relating to the Bambara or their language. 班巴拉人的；班巴拉人语言的 Example sentencesExamples Many musicians are coming around to the idea that the blues could have been rooted in the Bambara musical tradition and transported to the US in the slave ships. I went to Mali, where Touaregs were the laughing stock of the ethnic Bambara tribe. And Maryse Conde's monumental historical novel Segu traces the odysseys of members of a Bambara royal family from Segou in Mali. The head of one of these figures, in fact, is a further stylization of the graceful curvature traditional to Bambara antelope masks. Yeelen, based on an actual myth, tells the story of a young man of the Bambara tribe in 13th century Mali.
随便看	all kinds (or sorts) of allkins all-knowing all-knowingness all-league all-male allmand Allmand all manner of all manner of all-might all-mine all-movable all-moving all my eye and betty martin all nations all-natural allness all-new all-night comédie humaine comédie larmoyante comédie noire Con. con